davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29

TO twenty persons similarly placed
from forty 10 fifty shocks In O minute
and half Each effort made by the
FISH was accompanied hya dsprssslon
Of The syss. which wsrs slightly pro.
!sctlng Ia taalg na.ural state,
and seemed 20 bs drawn
within their orbits. while the
other parts Of the body remained I'm
movable. II only one Of the organs
were touched. in place Of strong and
sudden shock. only n slight sensation
vas experienced-a numbness rather
than shock. The same result followed
with every experiment tried. The fish
was tried with non-conductilg rod.
and no shock followed; glass or rod
covered with wax produced no effect;
touched with metallic wire a violent
shock followed. A Boston physician
in making experiments with a power.
ful fish was several times completely
loOred. and when OF a distance Of
twelve feet he struck n fish with a gig.
the shock was so powerful that he
could not release his hold.
0lIIc mum DcI VI eicclIlc HSAes are
known. OF which the South American
gymnotu' is undoubtedly the most
powerful. 1t is that they arc caught
by driving wild mustangs In the water.
the fish exhausting their powers upon
them. often fatally. The torpedoes
are then captured by the natives. In
all nine different species are known.
three Of the curious electricians be-
longing TO the Ry family. One is
a sword fish, another u catfish. called
in the Nile country Of Egypt "tho
thunder fish. >" and the third is the cleo
trio tctraod on from Comoro. The la
ter gives only faint shock. but st.O, ,g
enough to probably form protection
from various animals. -SaUd,laqh Cor.
Phaadeiphia Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29
PERSONAL AND iMPERsONAL.

The Duke of Buccleueh, said to 10
The riches; man ia Scotland. has an Ia.
come Of = million aud half per al.
nnna.
Queen Aaygue:!ta, Of Italy. pre-
fers German music 10 Italian and Ital-
Ian D. French. She adores the art Of
Venice. her fayorite painter being Car
pacciO. and she keeps abreast of the
latest literature Of France. Germany
and England.
Princes Clementine. youngest
daughter Of the King and Queen of the
Belgians. has attained hegs fifteenth
year. and has consequently taken her
place according to the established eti-
quette Of the continent, among the
marriagcable princesses of Europe.
-Walpole's Duchess of Rutland was
accustomed to say TO her niece. when
one Of those apocryphal anecdotes of
which the Court Of the Georges was so
prolific came to her ears: That's lie,
my dear. but make n note Of it; il will
do for news in the country. ."-PhiiadeL-
phia Press.
Richard l.. Chadwick. Of South
Lyme. /. the oldest postmaster in Con-
necticut. He has been postmaster of
that place for forty-eight consecutive
years. His first appointment was from
President Van Buren,. back in the Mid
die Ages. In those days postage was
twenty-five cents.
Long John Wentworth, of Chicago,
says "the summers nowadays are moth
ing. On June %. 1872" he continues,
was living on the Cooley farm. near
where Kinsley's restaurant now stands
1t was so hot that we had TO hang the
thermometer in the well and keep fam
ming it to prevent it from bursting"
Young Napoleon Ives had four
hats, four pairs of boots and five full
suits, with an extra pair of trousers for
each, from June l3 to August IL. be-
sides two hundred and eighty-four dol
lars worth of scarfs, necktes, silk
underwear. etc. His other personal
expenses were on similar heroic
plan.
AT one Of Lady Burdett-Coutts'
garden parties recently a gentleman
speaking of Christine Nilsson called
her 1.-THE Swedish nightingale" I'm
mediately a thin old woman jumped
up in rage, and, pointing her finger
at him, exclaimed. Your are wrong.
sir; you are grossly wrong; | am the
Swedish nightingale; | am Jenny
Lind!"
One of the largest collection of
postage stamps ever made in this cOun-
try was sold to a San Francisco dealer
by X. c. Morris. who is employed in
the distributing department of the post
office. The collection filled nine vol
umes, and included seven thousand for
eign and domestic stamps. One Of the
rare features of the collection is the en-
tire series of stamped envelopes issued
by the Government.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Some people always shut their eyes
to think. Seems to hurt and make 'em
feel dizzy like to revolve an idea in
their mind. d.-DulHh Paragrapher,
-"And what makes you think I'm a
slow rcader?' asked Merritt "Be-
cause" replied Miss Snyder, II lent
you book more than year ago and
you don't seem to have finished it yet"
Judge,
With n new hanson cab line run
ding up our hills for the ethical, and
the price of potatoes going up for the
physical. corner lots, like II partnership
business. will be held finn. .'-Duiuth
Photographer.
-"Is there any absolute rest or idle
ness in this world?' asks a magazine
writer. Has our inquiring friend ever
happened to have any experience in an
office where they employ three Office
boys?-SomerUiie journal.
The novel writers are fond of quot
ing the determination of their heroine
to sell her life rs dearly rs possible.
They probably would have us to under
stand that she intends to marry an old
man for his money Boston Transcript.
Cardinal Newman says gentle
man is one who never iniicts pain.
Then it is useless for man who sells
boots and shoes to people ever to try
to be a gentleman, Some of the boots
he sells are bound to be too small
7eras SytingS.
--"And YOU were robbed. too?"
asked passenger of the Pullman car
porter after some highwaymen had
cleaned out the train. "Was robbed.
bossP' replied Sambo. turning almost
white with Indignation. Deed was.
Dey only guy me 70 bits apiece. ~
J. Sun.
AT the Army Hop. MIR. Den Saude
(civilian)-"Qo you notice how sallow
Mrs. Colonel Shrapnel looks tonight?
She usually has such brilliant COM
plexion." Lieutenant Gatling-"You
must remember, sir, that the appropri-
alton for powder for garrison use has
been exhausted. ."-PUck.
-uosslp from frogdom.-
Said Frog papa to Frog mamma,
Where is our little daughterf'
Said Frog mamma TO Frog papa,
she's underneath the water"
Then down the anxious father went
And there indeed he found her,
A-tckiing tadpocs till they kicked
Their tails on all around her
Independent
"A young Chnaman, at school in
this country, being told h write a
composition on THE Burning Of
Troy" wrote: THE table of weights
used by foreigners outside of China for
weighing gold and silver. and called
Troy, was burnt by the Greeks. so that
the Wall street spectators were able to
cheat their customers as much as they
pleased, there being no way by which
they could tell how much gold or sill
yer they were getting" We suppose
the young Chinaman meant to write,
There was no weigh by which," etc.
IN L. Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29
GO TO THE FACTORY FOR PICTURE
FRAMES.
GEORGE {. COLE AND co.
-MASUFACTURERs or
Gilt Mou|dings,
Picture Frames,
&C.,,
204l BROAD STREET,
PROVIDENCE, RI,
PlTH AND POINT.

-1ttakes much less to start a quarrel
than to stop one.
Some men get down on their
neighbors when they find that they
can't come up to them. Boston Col-
rier.
True criticism consists In assort-
ing the just things from tho false, and
not the false things from the just.
A girl may be lik, sugar for two
reasons She may be sweet. and she
may be full Of grit. - Burlington Ere G
Press.
BE thankful every time friend
deserts you. ard thus forces you to
strengthen yourself -Fomeroy's Ad-
UdHce Thought
The Journals ideal reckless man
is the one who docs not take of his
hat when speaking to n railway official
Lincoln Journal
DO you know why Mr. $ al
lows his hair IN grow long. while VI rs.
S-kecps hers cut shori?' Yes.
they're both literary -Raypcr's Ba-
sar.
A loving wife. at Long Branch.
said; The horrid suif makes me
keep nv mouth shut" Sarcastic hus-
band: Take some Of it ho.Ae with
-ou."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29
The oLp.FAsnlohEo KITCHEN.


Row dear 70 my heart are the days Of ny beg.
hood
VIVA, shss,nuls arise az sal them 70 mind
TIE tustefy, The cellar TIE BIG Pile Of cord
wood,
Ana the old esospias.bisss WITH tie kind.
iings beh nd.
The wide opened tarm.yard, the niikinz.s,oei
0yit:
The oow-on her neck hung dlscordant bell (.
The barn and the cow-house the chi ,ken-roost
nigh II,
The appl1 tree out Of It's branches I fell,
Near the oldfashioncd kitchen. the gable
roOfe kitchen,
The old-fashioned kitchen built on IN an l..
To HE 20 that Kitchen deemed II pleasure.
For often at moor, when returned from the
shop.
found on the table a halfgallOn measure
Filled up 10 the brim with cold butter milk
pop
How ardent seized II, there's really no know.
ing,
How quickly drank II hardly can tell.
Then soon, with tho butter milk down my chin
flowing,
In manner on VIII ch dislike now 20 dwell,
! skipped from that kitchen, that oldfashiOned
kitchen,
That od-flshionei kitchen built on In an l..
=. H. Cartiss IN GO1i HDDssle ,ping.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29

Washington is the best shaded
city in the word At g-esent there
Are s.. 900 shade trees in the streets
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29
A Disappointment.

Bobby Ito young Mr.. Featherly)-
I heard Clara tell ma that she was
disappointed because you didn't call
last Sunday night.
Young Fatherly Qn tremulous
whisper)-I say. Bobby. did your sis.
ter say how disappointed she was'
Bobby Ohoughtfully)- m tryin' to
think Yes. she said she was agree
ably disappointed.-N T. Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29
Mr.. A. B. SLATER,
PRONIDENCE GAS CO.,

Writes
~ would say that in the spring of 1856 after
trial of oUININE FILLS from which | re-.
ceiycd little permanent benefit, my attention was
called to your Universal Malaria Cure" and
perhaps being somewhat prcjudiccd against SO
called patent medicines, neglected to com.
TONS INCREASING ! commenced to use Il accord
ing to the directions aud RECEIVED IMME.
DIATE BENEFIT and wncn | had taken the
third bottle considered myself cured aud have
had SO RETURN or MALARIA since.
Yours, etc,
a. ~. SLATER.
Providence, r. |. June I, 1887.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29
An IncorrIslple Temper.

There's n girl lives next door to
us, remarked Brown. "who must have
a bad temper
What leads you To suppose sop
asked Jones.
We'll. she bangs her hair and | fire.
quently hear her banging the piano"
~. \. Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29

The Troy Times nolcs the de-
parture from that city OF three Ar.
menians who came To this country
about four years ago to learn the
molderS' and machinists' trades. They
are now on their way TO Harpoot. in
Asia Minor, where they propose to es-
tablish malleablc iron works.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29

Mrs Minks-"Does your boy show
any particular bent yet?' Mrs. Binks
Yes. indeed. He'll be noted scien-
tist some day" "Do you really think
sop 30. there's no doubt of 1t at all
lie always uses the biggest words he
knows. Omaha World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-29

Dr. Walsh's method was TO place a
living torpedo upon u wet towel; from
plate he suspended two pieces of
brass wire by means Of Silkcn cord.
which served To insulatc them. Round
the torpedo were eight persons stand
ing on insulated substances. Oar end
of the brass wire was supported Ivy
the wet towel the other end bcing
placed in a basinful of water. The
first person had finger of one hand
in this basin and finger of the other
hand in a second basin. also full Of
water The second person placed
finger of one hand in this second basin
and finger of the other in third
basin The third pcrs ,n did the same,
and SO on until q complete chain was
established bc lwcen the oight persons
and nine basins. Ilto the min h basin
the cul Of the brass wire was plunged.
while d. Walsh applied the Other end
to the Lack of the torpedo. thus cstab-
fishing a complete conducted circle.
At the moment when the expert.
mcntcr touched tho torpedo the eight
actors in the experiment felt a sudden
shock. similar iu all respects to that
communicated by the shock Of
Leyden jar only less intense The
torpedo was then placed upon an i'm
sui atcd supporter aud communicated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
MEMORANDA.

New York, July 19-Arrived schrs Mary B
Judge Magee Fernandina; Frank Mcdonald,
Cannon, Georgetown, S G.
Cleared schr Charley Buck, Patterson, Jack
sonville; Hattie MEG Buck, Putnam, BucksVllle,
SC.
Antwerp, July 19-Arrived bark Norma CNor),
Matthiesen, Savannah.
Bahia Blanca, June 6-ArrlVed, bark Clleno
ltaD, Calotto Pensacola.
Castellamare, July 6-ATived, bark Matilde
Magnano QtaD, Mazello, Pensacola:
Cape Town, June 25-Sailed, bark I1voll (Br),
for Pensacola.
Hamburg, July 19-ArTived, bark wig (Nor),
Gregertsen, Savannah.
Kinsale, July 19-PaSsed, steamship Mahara
jah (Br) Ainsiee Port Royal, S G, for Queens
town.
Liverpool, July 1S-Sailed, bark Sappho Br),
Morgan Bull River, S G, via North sydney for
New Castle.
Baltimore, July t9--Of the tail of the Horse
Shoe nth schr Sarah d Fell, Loveland, from
Fernandina
Galveston, July 15-Sailed schr Mary Lord,
Smith, Apalachicola.
Jacksonville, July 17-Sailed schr City of
Jacksonville, McKinnon, Baltimore.
Pensacola, July 18-Arrived, bark Lapland,
Carlisle, Galveston.
Port Royal, S c, July 19-Arrived up, bark
Isabella (Br), Williams, Para to load for lnver-
gordon (Scotland).
Sailed, bark Solecito QtaD, Charleston; tug
Jacob BRANDON.
Fernandina, July 21-Arived, schr Austin D
Knight Drnkwater, New York.
Cleared, schr John IL Tingue, Bulge Rich
mond.
New York July 21-Arrived, steamship Mora
via, Hamburg.
Arrived out, steamships Trave, New York for
Bremen; Britannia and Nevada, New York for
Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, July 81, noon.-stocks dull and
heavy Money easy at 4(p5 per cent Exchange
long 81 S234Gl4 S3, short 81 5315q4 o344. State
bonds neglected. Government bonds dull but
steady.
500 p. m.--Excbange quiet and unchanged
Money easy at 4615Ib per cent. closing offered at
A. Sub-Treasury balances-Gold, S134,Hl 600;
currency Sl2, 63l 900. Government bonds rather
heavy: four per cents 1874 four and half per
cents 1885. State bonds neglected.
The effect of the announcement of the true
status of the Baltimore and OHIO deal was not
such as has been expected, though the feeling
of expectancy is not yet allayed as the argll-
ment is used that another syndicate Will prob
ably step into the place of the one which has
been negotiating, as the great property IS sun
in the market Upon the failure Of the negotla-
tions the bears sold the market, but no stocks
came out. and there was plenty or support at
the figures. The character OF the trading I'm.
derYent no change, and operations outside OF
purchases and sales by traders amounted 10
little ornothing, though the clique buying early
in the day was quite noticeable The general
feeling was more pronounced on tne Duli Slde,
and points to buy were freely calculated during
the day, in response TO when the marKet
steadily gained strength, with q free covering of
shorts Western Union was the pivotal stock,
and while needing all support given early IN the
day, showed much stronger front Toward the
close There were some selling or 81 Paul by
london Changers were strong on favorable
crop reports. Louisville and Nashville was
strong on reaction from the yellow fever
scare. The general llsJ was ullll' duu ulopiGySu
little or no feature There was very weak
opening, declines from yesterdays hnal tigures
s2 mn 10 ~ per cent. in Western Union,
Int The weakness was short-lived, prices adj
Soncing Immediately, and by the end of the
first half hours opening. losses had generally
haen recovered The animation displayed IN
the early declines then disappeared, and dell
ness again reigned. Although the general tone
Of The market remained firm there was no
progress Of importance made until ta las last
and the close. though quiet, was strong at the
best figures reached. Almost the entire list is
higher this evening though advances are con
Ii.hirb ygas mn liz per cent and Omaha and
Trnion Pacific / per cent. each The following
-, tb a closing OuOtatiOnS:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway July
21-4 cars melons, car wood, 10 sacks peas, z
pieces lumber, 8 bbls spirits turpentlne, l cal
car material, boxes tools, and mdSe.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
July 2l-7 cars melons. 211l bhis roSin, 721 hbls
spirits turpentine, $50 boxes vegetables, 68 bbls
vegetables, cars iron, 30 bDls flour, 40 bag
malt 26 cars lumber. car COAL cars wood, !
car blocks. 35 head cattle, car cattle. IL sacks
bran bales hides 2 bales wool, - kegs beer, s
bbls tallow, 10 boxes p ash, / COW, 2 calves. Z
crates bottles, % pkgs mdse, empty bbls, and
mdse
Per Central Railroad. July 21-91 bales yarn. A
bales domeStcs, bales wool, 10 bales hides, Z
rolls leather, 10 pkgs paper, 1856 pkgs tobacco,
lao lbs feathers a 800 lbs lard, 80, 1854 lbs bacon
ia bbs spirits turpentine 24S bbls rosin, ZIG
lbs fruit, $50 sacks meal, 400 bales hay, car
beer, s bbls whisky l 1R Dbl whisky, AZ pkgs h
goods, COS bushels corn. II cars lumber, l car
wood, S bushels rice, 10 tons pig iron, 2 pkgs
wax, pkgs vegetables, pkg carriage material,
1O2 pkgs mdse, l bale paper stock, 1 pkg junk, z
pkgs emptes, 4 boxes soap, 100 cases eggs,
car coal, 10 cars melons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22

LoU1svIILE July 21.--Grain quiet Wheat
No. red, zoe. Corll--No,2 mixed 30c. Oats
No. 9, 291S63ec Provisions steady: Bacon
clear rib sides 50 %, clear sides 80 So shoulders
Sc rs Bulk meats-clear rib sides IS 50, clear
sides SIS S71s; shoulders So Mess pork nominal.
Hams, sugar-cured firm at l1AGl2. Lard,
choice leaf S..
CINCINNATI, July 21.-Flour quiet. Wheat
steady; No 2 red 7S@7315c Corn strong; No. ?
mixed 4ic. Oats firm; No. , mixed soc. Provis
ions-Pork quiet at SIG. Lard weaker at So 80
Bulk meats weaker; short ribs 10c. Bacon
steady and unchanged. Whisky steady at 81 o.
Hogs easier; common and light 81 1905 30,
packing and butchers s. 1905 80.
NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-MaFkets unchanged
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, July 2l.-Spirits turpentine 26s 11I1d
NEW YORK, July 2l, noon.-SpiritS turpentlne
duh at 32l5c. Rosin dull at 81 02lS601 0716.
500 p m.-RoSin duh at 81 GOAL TO- Turpen-
tine dull at sec.
CHARLESTON, July 21.-Spirits turpeutine
steady at 291ac. Rosin steady; good strained
soc.
NILM1NaroN, July 21.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 2916c. Rosin dull; strained S5c, good
strained SOC. Tar firm at 81 30. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 10, yellow dip 81 IS; viz
gin 81 co.
New YORK. July 21.-Rice steady.
NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-Rice unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
CONSIGNEES.


H-Transfer Office T p Bond & Co, J F Torrent,
f T Roberts, Ellis Y & Co, J q Sullivan & COW
B w Howe, K Il Cassels.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
July 81 Transfer Office. Guckenheimer & Son,
NJ Henderson, NJ Ferst Co, 9 W Iiedeman,
Perse q l., A LETTER G Hecker & Co. = An
derson, Meinhard Bros x Co, Dale, j K Co, g ID
Hodges McDonough & Co. II Myers & Bros, Miss
Spellman, NJ Gilbert & Co, Epstein & w, D
Cox, Bacon, j & Co, Freeman & Co, Geo Myer,
Blodgett NJ & Co. A Elnsten Sons, b Harris.
Meinhard Bros q Co, Smith Bros & Co, NJ Reilly,
Wilcox, G & Co. j P Williams & Co, G L Jones,
Peacock, II & Co, Ellis, Y & Co, w G Jackson, l.
w Hunter. w w Gordon & Co, Chestnut & ON,
w w Chisholm.
Per Central Railroad, July 2i-Forde Agt.
/ G Haas, NJ Henderson, Bendheim Bros & Co,
Myers & Bros Collins & Co. = Lester, W
d NAPLES, G W Tiedeman, Jno Lyons & Co, Geo
Myer NJ Ferst &; Co, Lindsay & NJ, Epstein & W,
NJ Boley & Son, Standard Oil Co.. Graham & II,
G Eckstein & Co, Frank & Co, j McGrath q Co,
Lippman Bros, w Goldstein, w d Simkins a. Co,
Ghamp9n 6oYI. c1 Rese, @Shr Br o. Mrs
Hester, 7 Manning, Eckman V, S Cohen, w U
Tel Co, Lee Roy Myers & Co, 0 Butler, NJ Pryor.
Guckenheimer q Son, Stlwell. 2 & NJ, l. Put
gel, Heron & G, p Williams & Co, G L Jones,
Peacock, II & Co, w Jackson, A II Champion,
Rothwell, w Dukes. w T. Brown Woods & Co.
NJ Norman, Cotton Mather NJ S Baker
Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York
r Altmayer & Co, G w Allen, W Branch,
Baker Bendheim Bros & Co, 0 Butler, d Brown
j G Butler Byck & s. L f Byck & Son, G r r &
Bkg CO. G r. r Blk w G Cooper, A II Champion
j S Collins & Co. City g. Sub Ry, Collins DR. y
r Corson II NJ Conner & Co, Il Coleman & Co.
Crohan g. D, j Cohen, Colat Bros, Cohen q g.
j A Douglass & Co, A Doyle, VI Doyle, Il NJ
Connor Davis Bros, Ecliman q V, ,Jno Derst
G Eckstein G. Co, Epstein & Bro, J II Estl, w
Estill, Einstein & L, Ellis, Y& Co Epstein q, w,
A Enrich & Bro Frank s. Co, A Falk & Son. NJ
Ferst & Co, Fretwell q y, Fleischman & Co, J II
Furber, Gray & OBJ, Graham & II. j Gorham,
c NJ Gilbert Il Co, A Hull + NJ Hull, Hogan
Guckenheimer & Son, Hirsch Bros, A Hanley
G d Hodges 4 Kolb, Kuckuck a. S, A Krauss, z
II Herman. Jno Lyons & COD Il Lester. N Lang
II Logan Lilienthal a. Son, Ludden Il b. Lloyd
& A, i Lowell & Son, Lippman Bros, Lindsay &
NJ, r d Mcdonnell NJ llendel * Bro, Mohr Bros
] McGrath & Co, Meinhard Bros e. Co, Marshall
House, d Myerson, A Minis g. Sons, Moyle
Lee Roy Myers & Co. II Myers q Bros A Mil
Ter & Co, McDonough & b. j G Nelson & Co, II
Miller agt. I J O'Brien, Palmer Bros, Oglethorpe
Club Peacock, Fl & Co, n Paulsen a Co, Mrs A
Porter, Pulaski House, I Raderck, Rieser q $,
G Richmond, G d Rogers II Solomon & SON.
s. L e. w Ry, Slater, VI g. Co, Solomons & Co.
Jno Sullivan, p b Springer, J Silva a. Son, P
Schwarz, c Z Stults, u A SchwaTz, Singer Mfg
Co. CIV Tiedeman, p Tuberdy, J Sullivan,
Weed & c. @ Walter & Co, d Walker, Watson
& p, d weisbein, A NJ & G w West, w U Tel Co.
Southern tx Co, ST r Yonge Ga & Fla l S
3 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By Sail-There have been no arrivals
for the past two weeks Vessels, however, are
offered freely. The market is very dull Freight
limits are from S. 90 TO Sc 25 from this
ports, Philadelphia, New York, Sound pnrts
and eastward. Timber, 50c@S1 90 higher than
lumber rates To the West Indies and wind
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, Sl1 GOA
II 90; to United Kingdom for orders, timber,
21@2Ss lumber, e3 lbs. Steam-To New York,
81 90; to Philadelphia, 81 90; to Boston, 50 90.
NAVAL SToREs-Firm but nominal, owing to
the scarcity of vessels. Foreign-Cork, etc, for
orders, IS iO16d and or, As ll6d AdrIatic, rosin,
IS; Genoa, rosin. IS 1015d. Coastwise -Steam;-
To Boston, soc, on rosin 81 90 on spirits; to New
York, rosin soc, spirits soc; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 3Oc, spirits SOC; to Baltimore. rosin, Doc,
spirits roc Coastwise, two or three cargoes Of
ferlx by sail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22

, Z
PoUITRY-Market steady; receipts heavy;
demand light for grown; half to three-quarter
grown in good request. EGGs-Market steady,
with good demand and scarce. PEANUTS
Fair stock demand moderate; market ad-
vancing and higher prices predicted.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida, nominal; none in
market HoNEY-No demand, nominal. SWEET
PoTAToEs-Scarce; receipts very light; demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22

Steamer Seminole, Strobhar, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton--H A Strobhar, Manager.
Steamer Grace Pitt Willetts, Beaufort Port
ROYAL and Bluffton-MaSter.